davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
rIELDr> ANo sCIrwAn.
Thcy Arrive safely ~ the "Pcn" Incl.
slguNs

CuCSCo, H., Nov H. II was about .
O'Clock when the carriage which contained
them WIS driven mpidly ncruss Adams
sipct bridge and 10 the hacgar, room en-.
trance oi the Union depot. ON Canal
-tWct. Deputy Sheriff Shircs. who was
riding on the box, jumped down and
oprncd the canincr dour when Deputy
Calvin stepped down aud extended hand
10 aid the prisoners 20 alighi. They were
followed 10y Deputy Sheriff Gleason, and
were quickly ushercd 10 the elevator used
ior raising and lowering bagmgr. which
took them Ia the floor below. Them tbry
stood ipr q moment, iiyldru linked with
steel letters un his left arm aud lrr 10
>chWah's right. Their ewes wen, downcnst
and neither man scSmcd 10 have any i'm.
trr'-t In the hustle and activity they Ind
been excluded from Tor so many vcnr,
months. Bolhlookcd shabby. lirlJcn
who pulled away at a cigar, stood la com.
mon carpet slippers. lie wore psir of
trousers u peppefand sllt design, and a
shabby. shiny bln0k coat and \rsi. ON
his head wis spilod and battered white
irlt hat, and his linen was es
suilcd ~ the hat SvhNah Vorc a
pair ui blue flannel trousers and cpst aud
vest 81 brown checked pattern. pullcJ
over his specialized eyes was black son
felt lat. Calvin, taking him by the lolt
arm aud Gleason grnsping firldcn's riybt
the four men slowly shuillcd acres. Inc
depot 10 where tbs train was standing
widy 10 start Thoy entered the frst car.
the deputy shcriils insisting the manacled
prisoner, 10 mount the high steps. Dcputy
Shicrs stood behind and kept hack ,be
little crowd Of oilers which had quickly
collected. Up the aisle the men SLOWLY
moved until double seat on the lci,
side Of the corner Of the car wns
reached. Tho prisoners seated ihcm.
selves facing forward, while Deputy Calvin
took his place next the window facing
Schwab, and Gleason seated himself on
positc Ficldon. The car was An ar da.
serted except by the prisoners, tho officer.
and half score OF nenepapormen, There
was dead silence. Sehwab leaned his
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
PLEADS GUILTY.
His Extreme Youth Saves Him-Federal
Court Matters.

SouTt hdIteTSs
Special Dispatch to the Appeal
JACKSON, Miss, Nov. I'm the federal
court today John Kitchens, of Scott coun.
ty, pleaded guilty to the indictment OF
breaking into the postollice at Hmperville
with feloni0us intent some months since.
On account of his extreme youth the
judge only sentenced him to one months
imprisonment and fined him 500.
AT the last term OF the federal court a
suit was instituted against the bondsmen
Of Austin Morgan, few years since re-
ceiver OF public moneps here, for sll 900
shortage on account Thomas Il. Helm,
one OF his bondsmen, today received in
formation from Washington that, with
credits found TO be due, Morgan's shortage
only amounted to S53, so judgment Tor
this amount and interest for about eleven
years is the most that Uncle Sam can hope
TO recover.
The board of mayor and aldermen last
night granted MeAffee q Martin, of Michi-
gan, lease of three acres of land on Pearl
river Tor twenty years as site for saw
mills and other manufactures Of this ma
ture they may desire to establish. The
terms OF the lease specifies that the lessees
within twelve months are to erect n plant
costing not less than 5000. Tho lessees
are in earnest and will begin work at once,
ms they have found bonndless areas of tim
her on Pearl river within easy access, suit
able to their purpose. 1t is theirintentiOn
to manufacture various kinds OF wooden
Mare .a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

says: Even upon those alien irreconciIsl
bles, who are the spawners and hatcher|
OF sedition in this country, the doSy]J
reached climax OF yesterday, cannot
without good effect. The step of iun(Io|
was not accelerated by fear. There n|
no hurry to make an awful example.
effort to suppress evidence that mich
show the extent OF anarchistic conspiracIol
or the number of anarchistic yotaries.
The Tribune says; 'if there be ono mo
tive OF this long and thrilling drama NOR
conspicuous than another, ii it convex I
warning to the comrades of these mis-
guided men more solemn and inevitabl<
than another, it is the absolute certaint,
that those who seek to overthrow Ameri
can law and social order by conspirinf
force and violence will only rush headlonl
to their own destruction. Social wrongl
If there be any, can only be righted at the
ballot box and by peaceable agencies
Those who draw the sword against peace
and law in this free country will perish b,
the sword. The supporters of the laws o
this country are amply strong for thei
vindication and preservation"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
Fridays Arrests.

CncAGo, ILL.,, Nov. 12.-George Schacier
and Charles Lohens,cin, the two men ar
rested last evening by Officers Smith and
Iicrncy, charged with making an incen-
diary speech TO the passengers on a Mil
waukcc avenue car, were befQre Justice
Woodman today Schucfcr resisted arrest
and attempted To shoot the officers. At
the prisoners request the magistrate con-
tinucd their cases until next Tuesday.
The prisoners were unable 90 furnish the
necessary security and were remanded to
Jail.
The case Of Mrs. Parsons and Mary
Holmes was called at the Chicago avenue
police station this morning. for obstructing
the streets. They Were not in court, and
the case was dismissed for want OF prose-
cutiOn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
Lamar InterNieM cd.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l2.-Secetary La
mar, in an interview with an Associated
Press reporter today, said that in view Of
the published statement that his letter Ia
Commissioner Sparks had been submitted
to and approved by the President before L
was sent to the commissioner, he wished
10 say that neither the President nor any
member OF the Cabinet, and indeed no orio
outside OF his own Office, 80 far ~ he knew,
had any knowledge whatever either Of the
receipt Of the commissioners letter or lid
reply thereto, until il WIS delivered TO the
President last evening The secretary
wishes that this statement be made public
in Justice TO all concerned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
777-I77777777I9I@71II@I7--
A Meeting BrOken Tn.

New York, Nov. l2.-Informaton was
received by the superintendent OF police
today that body of anarchists had rented
a hall for holding wake tonight in mem
DRY OF the dead anarchists. A squad OF
picked men were sent to the hall with in
structions TO prevent the meeting il posi-
BILE. The proprietor was asked ii he was
aware OF the nature Of the occasion for
which the hall had been rented and re-
piled in the negative.
"Would YOU have rented il had YOU
known to what use il was TO be putt"
mo, was the reply, II want no an
archisls in my place" This was all the
police desired. They took possession of
the hall for the purpose, they
explained, OF keeping out persons
TO whom tho proprietor objected.
80 when the anarchists made their appear
ance, they simply destroyed their tickets
OF admission for which they had paid %
cents each, and went away. The room was
heavily draped in black, big black
rugs covered the floor, and in the center
OF the room were five black collins Ar
ranged about the room, drapcd also, were
the chairs. The anarchists snarlcd their
displeasnre at the presence OF the police
and departed. They went TO Justus
Schwab's place, where they passed the
night drinking beer and cursing the po-
lice.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
rnE FUNERALS
THE oaiciHIs Way object -C~mrirr, ueu
Don't Want Them.

CmcAoo, H., Nov l2.--lt looks very
much this morning M Il the city author.
ties would refuse 10 allow the friends of
the executed anarchists 10 carry ont their
program respecting their funerals, which
arr sci for tomorrow. II has been learned
from the most reliable sources that Mayor
Roche, Chief Of Police Ebcrsold, Inspector
Bonhcld and Commissioner Of Public
Works Swift have had long conference
Inspecting wha, they would or would not
allow The chief and tho mayor are both
set against permitting crowds 10 line the
streets through which the cortcgc purposes
passing. And Il may be decided that the
burials Of the "rcds" will have 10 be- made
separately. An incident occurred this
morning which shows tho temper Of the
law-abidinR people Of tho city. Spios ws
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
Precautions Against ,norera.

NEw YoET, Nov. l2.-Prcsideht Bayles,
Of the health board, has Lcen keeping
very close watch for eases Of cholera in
this city since the arrival OF cholera ships
from Mediterranean ports There have
been numerous cases throughout the city
which have been viewed with suspicion as
cases Of cholera, and wherever such ap-
pcaed the houses have been closed and
guarded by police. The latest case is in
an mp town tenement The physician re-
poricda death withall tho marks Of gcnuine'
Asintic cholera. Experts vet 10 work "a
develop cholera germs from the contents a
the bowels Of the dead man nj the expire
ton Of twcnty-iour hours required for Tie
development, from which they found ths
ease TO DE one OF cholera morbus Cases u
cholera morbus have been unusually mum
crous this fall. The health oilices made
arrangements 10 III mp a quarantine hoe
pital ON brothers island and the first caso
which develops in the true Asiatic ioun
will be sent there and the Inhabitants Of
the Injected house quamntinUd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov Edmund DEUS,
the editor Of the Arbeiter Ieitung, said
last night that he had not yet found the
composure to write his editorial scnti-
ments, but he could briefly outline them
rs they would be in the next issue Of the
paper. This will be the tenor of our ar
ticle; The history oi the world is the tri-
bunal OF the world, and rs Sheriff Matson
shall live in history, 50 shall he stand ar.
ralgned by popular sentiment for his cruel
denial OF a few farewell words TO the con
demned. lie had plenty OF time TO allow
them even as much as twenty minutes
each, but he refused it, and strangled Par
sons as he spoke. Such reflections rs these
will be the burden oi our editorial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

head ON his hand and Fielden smoked
cohtentedly. Both men were pale and
reporter leaned over and said: "How are
you, Mr. Schwab?' The anarchist raised
nus mead, and recognizing his questioner
thing about it,"
How do you feel, Mr.. Fielden?" The
large eyes were turned TO the reporter and
fleidens voice sounded strangely sad as
he replied.
81 don't feel any too extra"
terday?"
A shake of the brown beard and
he replied with q sad smile that looked
more mournful than the face: "No, !
don't know that do. don't feel well at
ALL"
rs there nothing you would like to
say"
care TO speak"
The groups Of loungers were gathered on
the outside, around the open window, and
the tall form of II young man, with reddish
mustache and beard, appeared almost in
'front.'. Fielder leaned over and said
something to Mr.. Gleason. Then. he
stood up and shouted: "Tom, how are
you"
The Young fellow passed his hand over
ms eyes, and pushing forward TO the car
window, extended his arm and graspcd
tleldehs hand in his. GLOW are you,
Mr.. Fielder" he said.
Tom, give my regards TO all the boys
and say goodbye for me. Goodbye Tom,
good. bye"
Fielder went back to his seat and the
youth, who, with his mother, lived for
years next door to the prisoner, stepped
back 10 hide his emotion, and was lost in
the crowd
A deputy lowered the blind to protect
the men from the gaze Of the crowd, and
John Rawle and John Worthy, stone deal
crs for whom Fieldcn formerly worked,
came in TO bid their old cmploye last
goodbye The conversation was short,
and conducted in whispers. Mr.. Rawle
promised 30 look after Fielden's wife and
children, and with hearty ho- shake
with the two prisoners, the two = en- left
Then Deputy sheriff John b. llartke
came up and shook hands with the two
men. Speaking in German, he asked
Schwab: How are your" In the same
language Schwab replied: 81 am little
better than yesterday. | felt very bad
yesterday when they hanged Fischer and
Spies" ~"
Sheriff Matson came in to bid the pris-
0nes goodbye. lie shook hands with both
men and s1id Goodbye"
Schwab looked up and said: Good
bye. Mr., Matson. thank YOU"
Ficldcn slid: "lou have only done
your duty, Mr.. Sheriff. You have been
kind to us. and we thank you. Have no
hard feelings, but quite the contrary.
Gooi.byc.r
II WA O'Clock, aud q reporter extended
his hand to bid the prisoners farewell.
Nchwab took the hand, but there was no
warmth in the grip Ficldcn fcgned not
10 see il. 81 hope YOU have no hard feel
ing- toward the press, Mr.. licldcn2'
There was no reply. The bell rang
amt ihc train started slowly ont, leaving
at l:02 o'clock.
On hoard was Warden McClaughey, Of
the pcnlicntiary, but lac did not enter the
ear.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
An Anarchist ShecI.

Providence, T. l., Nov. l2.-Thc Peo-
pie, newspaper that was started about
two years ago in the interest Of working
men, but which has of late drited toward
anarchy, came out this morning in mourn
ing for the anarchists hanged in Chicago.
On the title page is the cut OF q man slis.
pended from . gllIuws over it is the
legend, ''rhc cross OF the new crusade, +"
aud under IL, Sin hoe signo vinccs. +"
Though You may destroy the singer. you
cannot destroy the song" RclOw this is
the following eve mourn the death Of
free speech and free assembly. The farce
OF picking II so-callcd jury, the jury a
picked, packed. pr'judiccd, pcriurcd pack
prepared for prcmcdlatcd murder" 1t
published rm;inc editorial on the subject
Of the executions, thccusllycmcnt Of labor
10y capital, etc., aud calls a meeting 20 de-
nouncc the Tiadruplc hanging for toinor-
row afternoon. There ARE about 200 an
archists herr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
SPARKS WILL FLY,
Lamar's Letter to the Commissioner
The Plan.

WAsHINcToS, Nov. l2.-Thcre is little
doubt that the President was advised that
Secretary Lamar wouldsendto Land Com
missioner Sparks the letter which is pub
lished this morning beioreit was delivered.
Col. Lamont says that the action of Secre-
tary Lamar was known at the White
house yesterday afternoon. The belief is
that Mr.. Sparks willtcnder his resignation,
and that MIR. Villas, upon assuming the du-
ties Of Secretary Of the Interior, on Mr..
lamars promotion TO the supreme court,
will prefer to appoint him commissioner
OF the general land Office. In fact, Mr.
Bryant, the assistant attorney general Tor
theposlollice deparm nj, apCrsonal lend
OF Mr. Villas, is already mentioned as the
possible SUCCESSOR of MIR. Sparks,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

archy OF the demonstrative Chicago
type has strong root in the
mining region hereabouts. The men who
work in the mines are mostly ignorant inn
migrants from Germany, Italy and Russia,
sent here by carload contractors from
New York. Pochahontas, though small
and comparatively insignificant place, is
largely populated by these immigrant min
ems, subject to very little discipline,
and are free to shout all the an
archstlc speeches they want to, so
long as they don't take life
and property. But the orderly and re-
spectacle people have long disiked them,
and have shown their hostility without
stint. In this they have been supported
by the colored people, who strongly dis
like the foreigners. With this state Of
things, the reports Of serious trouble prob
ably have good foundation. One dispatch
received here this afternoon says Both
sides are fortified and armed"
1T WAS HOAX.
The native miners at Pocahontas yester-
day refused to let the Ilungarians go to
work and difficulty resulted. Several
persons were hurt, but none were killed.
The Governor ordered troops to the scene
from Lynchburg. Both sides are fortified
The employers want the Hungarians to go
TO work. The citizens back the native
miners. A telegram Just received from
Pocshontas says there has been no dis
turbance today.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
4 Mig se.rs Amonn,, 90 Nnnrh,.

LyNcunuRo, Va, Now H. There
is trouble at rocahontas between dosper.
arc miners and the people, and this city
is filled with Wild rumor Of riot aud blood.
shed. Telegraph facilities hcrcabouis are
limited, and Il Is difficult to Learn the real
nature Of the disturbance The mcager In.
formation obininablc here Is that the
trouble arose over dispatch nom Chicago
calling upan the foreigners In the mines TO
ayenge tho death OF the anarchists. An.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
Cnpi. lrln.i. niil snrnL

CmcAGo, H., Nov. II - The one
mourncr, TO be Idhked for above all others
in the crowded death chamber at the home
Of August Spies, was missing th. after.
noon. Among the throng Of wc,piuy
women and stern looking mon Their. WIS
no sign ol Nina the proxy wife Cant.
BLACK was tltuc, carcWorn, but impI-.N i've.
In reply Ia DIGESTION hy au Associated
Pres reporter, the anarchist hWypr said
earnestly. NO, Nina il not here. She +,
performing q higher duty In the dark
cncd r"om below this she j. comforting the
sister aud mother of Spies"
"iiuw CIn lat De-, Captain %"
,"ls she not distracted and weeping her.
Indeed, no, wis The mourniul rcrly.
81 wish to my heart ,hc were. 80 farms /
can learn Nina lia, not uttered one cry.
nor shed q single tear fear shr cannot
10 80. She -uv- constantly about. sfriut,..
~ calm, attending IN others. Tine pir
must hr looked alter and the ruutain
seemingly choking in lhrclu.r atmosphere.
moved uul into the upOn air and hurrirdl,
returned homrWard. Before be hll ON.
tered CONVEYANCE there W.. time Ia ask
II he vpulu speak ut the funerals To-.
m"TUw. The rlivl counsel Tor the am.
uuh,s,, was hat q moment removed from
the awful spectacle ol the liyii inrr oi Jpic,.
III ! am alive will speak" d. cx-
claimed. then adding by way oi cNplana.
ton, "lcs, am 10 make an nddn.-, 10.
morrow, aud ol coun,n ! expect tu be- alive
Ia 10 H. Whatever speaking Is a. hc
done, will bc done right at the graves.
The disposition l. a. select only con-rr,a-
tive men those who would cnniinc thcir
word, Ia praise of The beauty 81 the mems
lives and explanation II their principles.
No one viii br selected TO drive The people
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
Thc, MnnId sinnhu

WATEEDrRY, Conn, Nov. l2.-The
Nnugainck Agiiator, a weekly run in the
interest OF the labor party and managed
by Henry &. Baldwin, came ont Yesterday
with reversed column rules, in sympathy
with the dead anarchists. Tie stock
holdcrs held q injecting and voted To put
the concern into The hands OF a receiver
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
GA. ping nnmh Tnnn,l.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov -. A dyna.
mite bomb was picked up by night
Waterman on Fourth street, between
Nico'lct and llcnncpin avenues, at Ni5
o'clock ihi, morning. TWAS OF gas pipe,
over a foot long. At one end WAS a fuse.
which had evidently been lighted. The
bomb was s.ut 20 Mr.. Iodlc. professor OF
chemistry who refused to analy1, il with
out official authority. II was then given
IN charge Of ,hc police, who will ascertain
lis nature 10y IA attempt 10 explode il.
The find occglpiH'd much excitement on
the streets.
later -Thclbmnh discovered here this
morning WIS taken by the police to the
outskirts Of The rity whore I'm attempt
was made Ia tNplud' it. II WIS found To
hg filled with Sand aud rcd paint and was
a hoax prrpciraied by some suhicc, for the
fool killer 20
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
HERR MOST SPEAKS.
TIE Relieves himself Of n Very Danger
Gus Discourse.

NEw NoRW, Nov. 12.-Ovcr 800 anar-
chisl- met in a hall back Of n saloon, on
Seventh strict tonight. Herr most was
greeted with loud cheers. lie opened his
speech in a low tone but gradually warmed
upwith his subject. llisiucc became rcddcr
and rcddcr. aud his yniu. assembled into
howl. Some col his expressions and ideas
advanced Wtfr these: Follow anarchists.
] wish ! could express in language the
sadness OF my heart which gIicyc- ior my
devoted brother anarchists who ~ bmycly
met death yesterday on the glllows. How
brave, how noble those four men were Won
all know. Would that knew their
cNccuiiuncr, be- would not fare well in this
world. Tho death 81 our brothers has
brought hundreds Ia join our ranks. We
have sworn Ia have vengeance, and we
shall have II. Thcylihc capitalistic priss)
ny lingg committed suicide. They
lie. lie was murdered and reported
10 have suicidpd. DO they want
YOU or mc TO believe his friends
smuyglcd those bombs in to him2 I say
they lie they lie. they hc Gnnncll Il n
prrjurcr aud thief. Ills secured wit.
nc--rs were willing iO swear away the lives
Oi seven innocent men. Their blood cries
10 heaven for vengeance aud II
slinll n9ksry ia vain. The day OF rcck.
oning approaching. Lot those who
were Interested In tile arrests, trial aud
hanging. beware That debt Shalltc paid.
! point my finger al Gary, Bonfcld, the
judges oi the supreme court and that
coward ol u Governor, Oglcshy Have
You read In the capitalisic press
today that newspaper spies arr
watching our bndczyOus aud write
what they sucakngly ovcrhcar aud see.
From tonight our meetings shall be- secret.
am m anarchist and willing 10 follow In
the footsteps Of my brave comrades and
We ar notafriduisoldicn and mitrlcssc.
NDhayc weapons stronger. Long live an
arrhy Anarchy forever"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13

The Pioneer Press Winnipeg core
spondcnt SAYS Judge KHAN delivered
judgment this morning granting an In
junction asked by the dominion govern.
mcni against the building Of the Red Tive
NallrN milroad."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
viewing the Dead Boair..

CHICAGO, H., Nov. l2.-Thc doors OF
The undertaking establishment TO which
Tho bodies Of the dead anarchists ~erc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-13
~ wv NlMNuI4
lRANN 4 sravnin,
nENHY ltNNfsENTR.
MAN OrrYNttNfNfu

The Mayor hopes and prcsumcs that thi,
funeral viii proceed quietly and orlcrly.
~ all other funerals are accustomed 10 do.
AZ the same time, he says careful and
thorough preparations have been made for
uhe quUlling OF any possible disturbance.